Freakonomics

Freakonomics, authored by Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner, is a unique exploration of the hidden facets of everyday life, challenging conventional thinking. This intriguing book asks questions that compel scrutiny of societal norms: how does one's name influence their success? What connects real estate agents to the Ku Klux Klan? Why is it that drug dealers often reside with their mothers? The answers lie within the unconventional lens of economics. By dissecting these queries, the authors reveal the underlying forces at play in diverse aspects of life – from sexual behavior and criminal activities to the dynamics of parenthood and political landscapes, issues of obesity, deceit, fear, and even traffic congestion. As a cult classic bestseller published by Penguin Books Ltd in 2006, Freakonomics offers readers a revolutionary perspective, encouraging them to decode the hidden patterns that shape our world, all packed within 336 pages of enlightening content in a convenient paperback format. The dimensions of the book are 11.2 x 18 x 2.7 cm, and it is available in English under the ISBN 9780141030081.